First Graph - I just want to point out that the boom in population that accounts for the surge in the 25 - 35 age bracket are the parents of today and tomorrow.
Our dependency on people coming into the country.
First Graph - I just want to point out that the boom in population that accounts for the surge in the 25 - 35 age bracket are the parents of today and tomorrow.
Our dependency on people coming into the country.
Great work, Blindjustice BATONEFFECT,
What is the source of the source, i.e. what did AIB and CSO base their predictions on?
I haven’t seen any data showing such a marked decrease in immigration?
Found the graphs in the AIB housing report from OCT 06 they in turn got their graphs from the CSO and sources such as that - look at the bottom of the graphs it states the sources!
Are my eyes deceiving me or is that second graph gone into decline already
The drop off is PROJECTED into 2008 so the drop off does not represent the present or recent past but the possible future.
forfas.ie/ncc/reports/ncc_la … skills.htm
Moreover, the difficulties faced by policymakers are compounded by the imminent decline in the numbers of new domestic entrants to the labour force.The number of Irish births attained a recent peak in 1980, and fell away sharply in the ensuing fifteen years.This decline in the birth rate through the 1980s and into the early 1990s will be reflected in the years ahead in reduced domestic entry rates to the labour force.
That projected drop off in demand looks steeper than the increase in demand between 2006 and 2007 and also it’s projected to commence from the middle of next month
finfacts.com/irelandbusiness … 0229.shtml
One-person households, which accounted for 22.4 per cent of all households in the State in 2006, were the predominant household type in all five cities
Persons aged 65 years and over were the occupants of 36.8 per cent of the one-person households in 2006 – down from 41.0 per cent in 2002.